The Sun. — London, England, 1808-03-09 00:00:00

was not' now the o'bjec‘l" - of consideration : hOw 1111 army erasto be raised, but how.-a- very flourishing army already existence shilnld bimaituained.The present regular iirtny of the line cbnsistd of ;.v.,900, men, and he was sorry - to say,: that ofilies4_llfltid i lag the .men enlisted under the Right l-ron:t;entle4,. man's measure, full 70,000. were eug:ged i'or limited service. The number raised under the Ili'lltn. Ho Centleiu nn ' simasur e %v a s 26;000, and !11e , r y _IIIPP, for limited service. All the foreign - cOrpkwere, flout their origin, ertg - aged for limited serviee';' thegarrt 7 son battalions-were alsd fintZted ; and the volunteers frun,the tlkiliti3, with the exception of b or 7000. It was matt,erof very serious cowideration to think, that. the 36,000 enlist,d last year would' . all en titled ito their diFeiiiirge at the. same perioc, 'seven years hence. I r was .also .Very .material tocnitsider• how - this.printiple - , if exclusively acted. upon,' -would rout iltir -rpeaeu . establishteiiti,. Supposing a peace' eo.ablisluneut .0000i000Avien,.,und 36,000 of these to be' discharged in one year, and a war to follow i.Li, that year or the next, what would be the state of the country: He contended that the. Right Hon. pen.; tictnan's measure, would not cover its own waste, mid that of the army . in general. He maintained that the enlistment:tbr life of those who, on liming the option, should pitfer 'engaging for : life, would not discoutage others frOm engaging', for years. He' could not understand how good. faith_ was violated, when no extension of an existing engagement fOr limited service wrAs .dtmanded ol . .allowed, and when . all that was intended was • to, allow a liberty of 'a larger 'engagement 40 those .who' were 'free and willing to :make . it.l , The ,Riglit. Honourable Gentleman opposite7-may - • say that though': 'the ordinary re/Tinting under: his measure was not' equally prodUtßive .as'ilie.tardinary recruiting before, combined With the , Additional Force_ Ad, ie was superior to' the previous -ordinary recruiting alone. Certainly so it was; ,but then' the Additional Force Ad was becoming every tiny more ploduCitive, when it was repealed. The ordinary recruiting was made more produtlivebnder the Right Hen. 'Gentleman!S plan, by multiplying the - number of 'recrnitivw par ties beyond measure, 'and also•by the threat:oft re:- tiu6tion held-out to the 54 additional hattaliOnuno, less they should complete their.establishment t 01 4 ,00 men each betbre six months. One. part,only of,:thq Light Hun. Gt.:ntlernants plan was not specolative, r rust that was the Bert anent borthee of z 450,000E i • . 11 'yeal l ' which it imposed on the Country, in the shape of additional pensions, an incuinbrance which must increase continually. These reasons, .he con iceived, would he (Lilly suttcient to satisfythe House of the propriety of net 4epriviog 5t..)(.4 111C11.as were .. , inclined of a fair option. to enlist for life. He there.... fore moved, that a - anise be introduced-allp‘Ving that option. : " • . ..• .. - ).:34„ ,, .; . 212 r. IFIN,DIL4M spoke :It great length a'gatnst p . .: the Clause, . the substance of which, .he contended, • ' . i,..: Was not only miSchielinis in- itself, but also asit was Intended..to do away the system established tw . o, H .- Years since with the full approbation of the flume A ' • after long and deliberate cousideration and -mature discussion. He objected to the mode in which that i. . . system was thus covertly undermined by those who did not dare to make it the objea of open attack.— , A Clause of this kind was rejected in 1800; because ' it went to counteraEt the general . efreCt Of the men.= ,sure ; and. a . great part of the House had declared tbe same opinion since. He did - not complain that ' "kwproceeding was brought foiward in, the shape of lelause in the Mutiny Bill,,but that it was brought forward in so late a stage, withnut• any notice, and at a . time when the Mutiny. Bill must be passed- with 40 little delay as to allow no adequate length of deli-, beration 6r 'discussion. It was only on this day se, 'unight that an indistinct declaration of his inten tions on this head was wrung from the Noble Lord • by lilm, and only last night that lie had seen:the . noble Lord's motion in the form in which it 3..V4 to ' be offered to the House.' His measure had been; bke the present, brought forward in the shape .i)f ..a Claue. in the Mutiny Bill. But the nature of Oat Measure had .long before been detailed to the Hottlie i a t length ; a n d :t hb,Cla use i tse lf h a d been. printed and I circulated among the Members, and repeatedly dis cussed, long before the LiPtlie was called to decide Upon it. . The present proceeding was like prating , a Parcel into.the hands of the driver of .a stage-coach lost as it was going to set OrT, .and thus .conveying 'a;tiose of poison without giving theOpportttilitk' of seeing whither it was g - oing, mu ch less,of 7 gUaldin3 against or counteraeling it.-, It Was a species of pro c"airig which hd gtippoaeti lietintst not call a trick, "LA he would net hesitate: to call it. a fraud. I Mac elanse now proposed,' by gradually changing the cii ; ( -! bstment from limited to unlimited service, would ge to.undertnine anddestrov the system introduced two Yeara 'ago. The cifea of the 'Claoso would be most ' ir aportant, 'and th e H ouse mig ht to h ave t h e f u ll es t , notice and the' faireat opportunity bf• considering it,, 'wall its bearings. tole reminded the House,. when' g_9 l lle prop ol i t i ons were made " with respea to the Catholic soldiers, to Which no objection was fere , aeerlby thos e w h o moved thern - j ,and when O tr t - ne ~ .1030tfrons-wera raised, t he pr opos i t i ons wer e with drawn , from.the Mutiny Bill ;and put to the sense of the House in a distinCt form. ft was di:igrAccliii iliac . the prese nt measure should be brought forward. in t l 6 present form... B e was glad to find the No le Lord had so far corrected his. former sentiments; t<s to allow th a t i t Was material to the. army to allow t I?e liberty 9( engaging_for limited service. The No -, tile Lord had fornierly-contentled`thAt the men , whti , embraced 'the profession of arms were equally ready . to enlist for Me as for a term of years. Did the No , ille*lord intend that the men engaged fot unlitnited 4 ei‘'ice should be -kept in distinct bodies,. and aPpropriated to foreign service ? It would be easy to ,see the inco.ovenienCes t hat. would 'result Item that course:: The discontents that would Prevail 'in the army, and the injuries that Would It:Ilone to discipline by hay.ing:'lnen enlisted in an i . nl, considerate m o m e nt, f or un li m ited service; along. °We Men ~ yho :.were engaged only for a term. of Years; were too striking to require elucidation. He to4:td COWL. now to the statements. The Noble • ) ttl.denied hiM the credit of making any addition t / 9,. t he Army.. It was a credit that.lie did not claim, 11S measu re. had been in fuil operation. but twelve: Months instead-:'of - eighteen, •and in' those twelve. , mo nths its op e r a ti on h a d b een progress ive. In the ti l v r t Mootrter, it had p ro d uce d at the rate of 1 . 1,000; r Aen a-yen ; hi the set. ' :)tici quarter, at the rate .4 `.000; in the third ganger, at the r;l - e. of 2 1 Aug; 1 liu in the fourth qua ter, at thetrate vi i.i.'d,900.--* i equalled the effea of the ordinary and extraordieary. recruiting which.was in force before it ; and, tbe manner in which /it etleaeci its purpose, was, in itself, sufficient to give it a superiority over the, tnea sures which ra ere. now brought into comparison with it: . The Noble Lord's briast, that his measures had done as much, reminded him of the clown at Astley's - H vi ughes's, who, lien be performed .a eltunsy imitation of •a feat ot agility, looked archly ' the company, and challenged the praise of having dope as well as his. original. It was the merit of his tnea sure that it raised the men by. the ordinary recrnit-_ ing alone ;• while the measures with which it was composed procured them by expensive and violent tneans.• the comparison between- the extraordi nary . measures of. other AdministrationS, and hia , measure, was just the same as that of a man with 100,0001. capital, with . a man baying 40,0061.. a year, The former could exceed the other in a dash of a couple of years ; but the steady income of the , latter Would afford more permanent and - durable splendour. His measure bad been but twelve months. h in force, when its 'produce equalled that of the prior ordinary reernitir °: r.and the Additional,Force,Aa. When the' Noble Lord talked of 36,000 men from the Militia, it should never be 'lost sight of, mans Of these were enlisted into the Militia as substitutes costing 60 or' 70 gnineas, - to which was to be added, the farther bounty for entering into the line. - As to theretieaioti on the number of boys iatroduced on- - der his measure,' he was stirn no obje&ion on that head could be seriously urged.. He should here call the attention of 'the House to a circumstance which ' he hoped would be explained ; this was the engage- ; ment of boys of - twelve years of age, in one of the regiments near town, not on diminished pay, like the gromi.boys.under his system, but on thil"pay. 'As to the increased .allowances ,n froMChelsea,,:that seas a measure which was already in contemplation, a n d likely to'be adopted of course, on the bare con siderations of justice and humanity. The multi ' plication of recruiting piirties atuse, :not front th e Government, nor from. any desire to promote the :• execution of hOiieeasui . e.; it, proceeded from a guar ter decidedly adverie to .hismeasure. It was besides known; that the multiplication of recruiting parties ; beyond a certain proportion, diminished, instead of - incroasing the number of yectuits. The fifty-four ' second battalions were createdby tho preceding Ad- Ministratioe. With a - tull establish:l-sent of Officers and no men they could not. beslett a bu“ben on the Country. It. tyai hard to oblige the OrEcers to dom.; piece th(t numbers to a certain amount : but it. was a hardship that was necessary., andAilen the increase ~t as . c.4lled for, it was inevitaole to allow the regi ments to send oat their parties. The permissi on given to the Irish Militia to voluuteer, and the com peitioe between the regiments, each seeking to get 4s.share, was anatbir cans& of the multiplication of.. recruiting parties ; and in all those eases the Go. : : vernment had nothing to do with the matter, With . respect to the.desertivos, the number' had decreased , under hi.; Measure. Without troubling the House with figureS, : he 'would generally say, that from the , commencement of the year tow, to the introdue, : tion of the late system - in the middle of 1806, the regular recruiting had gradually declined ;' that after the iturodvtii9nof that system it-had gradually in creased, and that since the Nobler Lord came into office:it had again gradually declined, : ln the 'lag half year of the last system, the,ordinary .recruiting alone had beat. the ordinary recruiting of the cor responding period in the preceding year, with the Additional Force Bill into the bargain. The former amounted to above I t ,ocro men, while the latter did , not exceed '10,783. Tills' new, proposition would: not get A . man More for the army;, but on the coh 7 . trary, would go to keep many men out of it. . -Some • deft renceWaS doe' to the authority of himself and friends on the subject, AS the Mcashre which the clause' meant to a'ffoa originated with them,. and as they. - had distinctly declared that suet) a clause wonid destroy the effea of tlhc.measttre. The thili 7 tary plan which he had' proposed, proCeeded on the ptinciple of Meliorating the future condition of -the. soldiers, it was necessary therefore that confidenCe should *inspired into the peuplc:4 to give it its due . etic t. Ylut the clause now proposed went-to destroy confidence and to diffuse distrust. If, as he Suspeeted from what 1;4 . be.:Jl said the oVicr night by 4 Noble Lord, it was' intended eventually to allow those sul (lien Who had onlieted for a term of years, to change' that term for. life, this would be an atrocious breach of faith fur.die'ptul,tbiticm which now existed was proicaion Of the soldier, anti were' it to be re trlbT,ed.l-10 would be exposed, to the solicitations and ultimately. to the vengeance! of his officers. After . arginng at considerable length'uti these topics, he eoncluded,.by exptesSing his hope that the House , would rise,wath one coMmon feeling olindignation 'aea 0 • ltrst the insidious attempt, ,which was made withiint aihy plausible' pretext whatever, to destroy that which after deliberate and d repeated discussion Thad received the solemn -sanetion of Parliament. :.General TARLETON, utter defending the con dnet-Of .Mitaisters in bringing iot%vard the present menstireik in the moilo which they had done, ex pressdd tai*' conviction of the dan:;er of invasion to which the country was exposed by 'the increa4ed power of rheenenir,' rtieointnended the utmost vigilance on the part of his 2clajesiy's Miniiters: 'in order to .defeat his deiigns : „ _ _ _ . The SECRETARY : (7t , defended the Con duct - ..0f his! Noble friend, and, entered into a minute' . examination of the 'Returns on the table, to prove :_that th© •plan of the Riht . Hon. :Gentleman had not . :bleu productive .. ot the effeas which he had predieleth • Mr. 'WINDHAM -and Lord biSTLERkAG/1 mu- Emily explained. • .Jak,clivision , then took place, when the - numbers Forthe Clause - - - • 6g Agaiug 1.4 Nlajority •- • 69 • the 'On . oUl:/re-adtnissiOn to h - Gallery, the. other Clauses *ere brought up cnd agreed to, and the * . hole Bill gone through. - The House vas then re suiiled, and - on theshb;ea of receiving the Report a sbort . con‘iersation ensued, in which it was proprsed by. the Sitc - itETABY • at,WAR, - that the-Report should be received to=morrow (this day), to 'which Lord - Fot.x.sTotr objected, being determined to bring on liissnotion respecting the Undo Papers positively on. thn clay. • - - • • • .:111r. , BlIERIDA then proposed that the Report should.be.receiNecl on ii.4ltinday nest, bbt a f ter some interlocutory observations' fr,/ru boat bides of the . . PoNsoNBY, that the Report s liridu nest. be receive' SWEDISI4 TRFATY. Mr. G. PONSONBY wished to put a question to Oe. Right Hon. Secretary of State, whom he saw in ills place, ow: the subject -of our relations with SWeden. In t ik., Speech of .the Commissioners at: the opening of ine Session, these relations had been expres4y adverted to; and three weeks hail already elapsed since he hi4l asked a question op the subjeCt, and was informed, that in the course of a few days a communication was to be rnade to the House upon it. The object of his present question was, to learn when any communication was likely..to be .made to the House on that subje&. Mr. Secretary CANNING replied, that no unne cessary delay would take place in making the com munication alluded to by the Right , Honourable Gentleinaii.' The Treaty with Sweden, which had been' ratified by his Swedish Majesty, had been re ceived on Saturday last, and would be ratified by his Majesty to-morrow. In that case he had no doubt that he should have it in command from his Nia , jesty to communicate the Treaty to the Ilousoon, the following day. . • The consideration of the Peruvian Bark Bill was put off till to-morrow .(this day); The other Orders •of the - Day were then dis posed of. Adjourned at half-past twelve o'clock. MAILS. Artß Iv SD —rVaterford. Gottenburgh, r 2 Driblin. 3 Waterford. PRICE OF. STOCKS THIS DAY AT TwELve. O'CLOCK, Consols TO CORRF..SPONDENTS. Ws are again prevented, by the influx of temporary matter, from inserting the Original Letter of mi.. G A 12.3,i C K . THE .S VT N. SOLII4 QUIS Welk/ i. 1 11.31.1U AUDIAS ? LONpo N, • WEDNESDAY, NIMICLI 9, 1808. LAgT night .Dutch Papers to the 2d inst. reached t6ein„ 'We were not a little surprised, after the re- , peated assertions in the Moniiedr, of the complete coreelest of the Kingdom of Naples,. to ; find it stated, that hostilities had been resumed in Cala .. hria ; and though' it is of course asserted that the English, and "the Banditti, as the loyal and brave Calabriana are called, were 'defeated, yet the account in general is given in so vague a manner, and the few partici:liars that are . mentioned are so improbable, .that there is ample grbund for doubting the state meat. There is no mentionsiof the Rochefort Squa dron, yet as it is obvious, even from. the short sc . count to which we are now: alluding, that. the dis embarkations which are from tittle to time Made ie Calabria from Sicily, keep the new King, Josere, in continual alarm, we have :Ole dente'. but that OM Squadron was ordered into the Meditertaneau for the purppse of facilitating an attempt upon. that Isla . nd ; and we shall rejoice to find that our eon- . teEture 'is well founded, because we have, as' we stated yesterday, the strongest reasons for believing that both Lord Coe.ereowooo and .I:lmiial Tugela- BROeGH were cruieing off that Island. , . . We have this.'day given at. length the Pi.oelamae tion issued at II boa .... by General JONcr, in which. he announces.td the unfortunate t eoele of Portugal the determlnation of the omnipotent BUONAPARTP„ as heis.blaSphernously called, respeaing their . fn- ture fate. Spain, it is obvious, will not very long survive Portugal. The imraense . .Fieneh force that ! .is now assembling in Spain; under pretence of tin .. .dertaking the Siege of Gibraltar, will, we have no doUbt e be employed, in . the first instance, in. eireA ing a Revolution' in that Kipgdotn. - Iluelste re will not, we are convinced, suffer ,any of the Betne 7 !Boaz family to reign in Europe, •• if .he. Fan help it ; and White sactiftws which the Spaniih Government have' ade, all the insults to, which it has seherit ted, in order toprotraca a degraded and precarious existence, will no longer-secure it' from he r destroying power of Bboz;ArAtvt. It ii not unworthy of obserie4- tiou, that Pinssia and Spain were the two first , Powers that seceded from the general . Confederacy ; which the Sovereigns of Europe were cOmpellud to i enter into, 'again,t, France, soon 'After the Revolti tion :Instead of contending forigety and independ 'eke, by boldly resisting the unexampled aggressions lof Franc, they sought to obtain temporary' tran- Iquality by peace. They adopted the policy t . vhich Mr. Fox' and leis friends recommended to this coun- I try; aud'what is their situation•?- 7 --Prussia. is swept I from ..the. list.: of independent States,. and its So. vereign reduced to the humiliating situation of i sohcititig -to be enrolled as ooe Eof BUONAPART'S , vassal Princes. ' Spain is occupied by a French I ' Army, and, thongh the King is.not, yet formally • deposed; we are convinced that Many !meths, or i pe: s ai p n la s e v e eks, Will not pass away before that event take The .ontwartl-bound \Veit India Pleet,.eonsisting of 63 Ship;, s.liiea from Cork oo t h e 2.9 th Alit. under convoy ot - , the Dr4ki Vrig4te, and the Piso• paieh and .Cberub Stoops of War: Ti)e bacideta. ofCumberland was eaptnred on her pas.a_ge fr og; C.Live Nicola Nloe l'ort-nu-Prioce (St. Doi:44lEoy, " • - • THE GOVERNOR OP PAlt.l, zin-Dt-cAsir OP HIS MAJESTY TUE EMPEttoR AND KING, GENEI IN CHIEF, &C. S.T. INHABITANTS OF . THE . KINGDOM OF UGA Your interest - 4 have engaged - the attention, of .. Majesty the EmpEßou and Kiwi, our Maiter ; irresolution Ought to disappear; de , .tinieti of Pot-- tug:tl are blighter-Aug, atiil her fuciire t hap:Atiec , : secured, because NAPO GLIEAT her underhi's omnipotent protection. • The Prince of BRAZIL, by !caving Portugal, neunced alrhis rights and Severeianty over rift-, 'N iic - dom. The House of 1.N.A.c.; A is' 41‘ a ltei cease4.l to reit.fil in Portugal ; the :Emperor NA P01.E6 Ibis fine - country -shall. be 'governed entirely in his naint.-, by the General in Chief of his Ai my. . . The task which . this instk of the benevoienci. and confidence of my ,Rlaster impoNes•on rne, is (1 d ti cult execution, but I boPe to 'perform it Hi a prol - Kit rnatiner, supported as Vela) by the labour of to , sst intelligent men of this kingdom, and the kitid ‘dis ; »- sition of its inhabitants. J have formed a Council. of Government to.en,± lighten'the witli regard to the good which I tuu , t do, and perennial Administrations stall be . app(ll:,l,2d, order-to' point 'mt to !Ile the Menili.of Administration and establishingLorder , in the management of the public wt: ..t order roads to be iiiack' and -el - mak . formed, to I . .;.- tate .communiCation, and to cause agriculture a;td national inthistry to floitrish, two branches indis pensably required for theyrOsperity of a ,conntry,. which it will be easy to restore to : a peopl.a tined, persevering, and. intrepid. The Port , ...l:iw troops, comma:a:xi .by the most deserving of, apeu Chiefs, will .SOOO form but one family „with th,t diets of Marengo, Austerlitz, Jen:i, and Fri:_lilan , t; and no rivalry will exist between them btlt, thi'„r• .valour and discipline. Tho public revenue, Wt , .41.m.:- paged; will secure to every person et n plr tyed i . administration the reward of his thbours, 4ind instrtietiOn, that onlysourCe Of the civilization of na. tious, shall be died through the diff.Tent Pro vinces, ;and Algarve and Upper. Beira, will also. bro . . duce their CAMOtKi. The religion of your titers, the simo.Which we all profess, shall be 'prc - - teaed by the 4ame• hand-,which restored it. tn - tho, vast . French EMpire, free front the suflerstition, which disgraced it; justice Ghall beequally klininis tered, freed from all delays and arbitrary liw4.7,,e:!ipgs which degrade it. Public tranquillity . iihall be no more disturbed ly larittg highway. robbers, .the...otrspring of idleness and should any incorrigible miscreant' ti toctoil, .o; 016tivepolim shall' rid theetiuntry or therM :: -Ni. 1.1- deOus beggars shall I:enceforthlutennd the 10 . 6.4 (I! the industrious inhabhants : of this superit capital, ota of the interior 'of the country ; tviwl;hottse:i shall kite ere&ed for that porio'se, where the hoer shill) find at tsyluui, and the idle be etnploye I in . labour necossafflor his 'ciWn. maintenance and pre servation. Inhabitants of the kingdom of Portugal,.be peace ful anti withOot, fear ; repel the instigations of thosti who ‘i•isll to' . lead you to rebellion, aid who , do not care how unial blood is shed provided it be the bk,0.1 of the Continent ;• 'confide implicitly in otir exertions for your welfare; you %via reap all its fruits. , Slio - .1 I it be necessary, in the first moment, to wake so.n sacrifices, they will , be solely tequired to place t Government in a proper condition io your fate. They are indispensThly necessary for sustenance of a .lar 4 y c arm, requited for the ex,:ci tion of the, vast projcas of tie Proat 'nr His Watchful eyes are fix•Al on you, and your futiAo. happiness i 3 certaw Ho ‘OU love you as, or xtl, as his French - subiear; . endeavour to d...ser%; is. favours by a rt.:spec:Al' :condua and subtois , ,io:; z.) his , • (.I'veit in Pniare, Iltenaqinariers, in Lisbon, the !scAt... 18utt., • The Royal Family did not Come 10 town yestil.- day, as was expeklited, on .recount of the Lion oiTtile.Prineess AMELIA. Her .110701 to have this meazleg. Thy Di'atr ranin intended to have been held (0-morrow, is postponed („),n the 'same account till the t7tit,inst. A requisition from. the,,ChanceLor of the Exche quer having been, offiehdly transtnttet.l to Niesiri. CiJr.osztat Os,' and the,principal ,Baokers of London, 012 Moottay, those. G,,mtlenten ye4terday waite4 hind at one anti, itk,iin interview of rionm . P.! 13 0), were informed, ibat hiluAlaiesty'lkAlinistert, had determined ih aidof,the expenccs of the cm relit to fund Font- riclikv tor .11ilis, 116 w , in the N.l,:rker, in the 4 and pt .r C en t A .nnu i t i cs,, 'and that, conaevently, the amount 11.1 by a Loan would not at ,mast exceed . 'ren for the ' Service of Erigl:tnd Ireland. * AMLiciCAiz. '.l, I" . eeting thee Gentlemen . tbelt pktc'i.t ,on Monday 'last, lit th 6 City 'al London Tavern, to consider of the, iirOprietY tit tiagrecing tp a ,Lcaer which Lid been addressed to them requesting them to convene a General Alegt ingof all Mertionts, Tqanulailurers, interesUy:l. ii, the Trade betwe,..ll this country and the:Amet-i -can States . , for'ilic purpose of ildoptiq , uch measul'e, as the present situation' might demand.. waigubmitted I, the IVEctin , ; which w:..s very mi tneroli,;, et,4irm,ll), mil it was resolved such a Meetinn. ;was required would he ill the pi'eient Citlit ii rtioinett. It 115 briders'n)..y.t, :however, that the persons who subscribed the IA 1 , h ave, not witi nt:ffl ai ng this ivsolution, conv.ssue the NT„' et i„ ,4 t h ey i.e qu n re i . It is st?pp,oetl that an 411;otl time 4drhitje betvr.een an English Frig s . :ite and R a ai-. slat), Frigtite. Curfti tnown to be in the grease;.distress torVrOvisioni, '‘',ltich it is'said ,tho ttetlllsteit .10 convey to the Island, bOt tvot, pterentedby the British. A. Dud was fought on ,the I'2.th ue:ir Bra?; mut, w beteen Baron Puti , ew,lloyal Swc:li,4l) d'Alrair e g at Vienna, and the Bavari.ni ,:t • General Wahnk: I.l:tron ft! ed ‘v I,vitho u t Gcneria W it !Wei tire both times, The Iltbzl , Ely. . CORN ExcitANcc,micro 9,—Tliet is U !Able supply of Wheat te-cliy, ahcithe'sales coatirffie Very dull, r;iiiier lower priceg; and NIA.t likewise ; Rye at ltm,s ; W'llite*Pcase wa l ly their price ; Grey arid lick Beatii are cheaper ; supplies of Oats are aguia . ounsiclerable, arid, thi s trad does not support our last Tuned prices.